davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02

Il IL probable thai " proper effort 10
made Seattle will be able 70 sesaFo the
free postal delivery 10 which both her
population and the business Of her post
o6loe enlills her. The claims of this
city are 10 Eecsivs attention, and as they
are we'll founded. they will doubtless be
recognized.
Before the establishment Of she sys-
TEN. however. 10 will be necessary 10
uambor ths houses Of the city systenat
loalIy. The provision for Numbering
hooaes 10 excellent, bot unfortunately
the ordinance on tie subject is not en-
forced. Except upon the business
streets, numbered houses are the eEosp-
ton rather than the rule. One can
imagine the peFpleKity Of letteF car
Eisr Who started oct to deliver q thou
aand or fifteen hundred letters directed
20 residents Of Seattle BY the Numbers
OF their houses.
This matter should Fecsive attention.
Ia other respects Seattle Ia entirely pre-
pared for the fTss delivery, and 1t will
nOt be dificult 10 number the hoasss
properly. sNuneFOus cities neither 90
large nor 80 important as Seattle are
pow enjoying the benefits of the free
delivery system. and IL Seattle does no,
sniSy them also, Il should be DDS to no
fanlt on ths part Of her citizens.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02
MONKEYS OPENING orsEERA

ICON. 4Brtd Carpenter IN Nafsrs.
SO many psople have expressed their
surprise Of bearing that / constantly
sac monkeys breaking open oysters
with stone on the island OF South Bur
nah, that IL may be of interest TO give
a short description Of their method o
using sash tool. The Low wateR rocks
Of the islands Of the MsFgui Arohipel-
age are covered With oysters. large and
small. A monkey probably sacdeEs
cRHOm0igas, which infesta these isiRnds,
prowls about the shore when the tide is
low, opening the rock oysters with e
stone. by striking the bass Of the upper
valves until it dislocases and breaks up.
he then extracts the oyster uith bis
fiuger and shamb. occasionaliy putting
hts mouth straight 20 the broken shell.
On disturbing them | generally found
tha. they bad selected 9 stone mors ep-
pafently Tor convenience 10 handling
than for its value as q hammer, and u
vSs san alleE IN proportion TO what hu
man icing would have selected for a
pFopOTtionaie amount Of work. In
short, Il vas Usually q stone they could
get their fingers sroand.
As the rocks crop up through the Low
water mud the stone bad TO be brought
from high water mart, this distance
varying from ten 10 slightly yards. This
monkey has chosen the essies. way TO
open che rock oyster, VIZ, 10 dislOoats
tie valves By blow on the base OF the
upper one, and b break the she'll ever
toe attaching muscle. The gibbon also
FREQ asnss these Islands. bai never saw
one Of them on the beach.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02


Lawisssnsss has long beea one Of the
characteristics features Of Arizona life'
bot that unfortunate Territory is nov
lAwIssa Ia g doabls sense. Il is literal
" without Law. Ths last Legislature
repealed ell The past laws Of the Terri
tory and suacted 60 entirely Rev code
10 take eject July ist. The code vas
sent 10 st. Louis for publication, and
the Publishing 1rm which secured The
contract has thus far failed 10 deliver
the mach needed volumes. Nobody
knows What lhs Iav ", and ell eoufti
are Suspended in consequence. Public
opinion IL divided In regard 70 the I'D
vantages Of sush Q situation. Tnoss
Who are not 10 the habit OF regarding
ths law muah at any time think u q do
llRhtful state of affairs. while Law abld-
ing citizsns consider u almost ~ bad as
an Apache raid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02
mus. LascrnY1 rArnIorIAH.

Mrs. LAnetsy PROGRESSES FspsdlS 70
Amsricanlsn. II is scarcely . week
since shs declared her intsn'ion Of BE-
oomise an American citizen. and sse
has already Fsesiyed and accepted an
invitation 70 read . patriotic poem at
the Fonsth Of Jolly eslsbrstiOn st San
Francisco. She viii dSubtisss 90 osr
part veil, bot one esurs, bat wonder
whether she wiIi read the poem With 20
much feeling a. wOuld 9 wo1an VITO
was born under The GAR Of tbs esansEy
whose eloriss she celebrates. or oue
Who bad enjoyed for q few years The
oitizsBship which Mrs. Lanetry has mol
ga 0btafnsd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02

The present French Ministry seems
90 haze In view TIRES distinct objects.
These are. to keep In power. 10 win the
affections of the people b. following
che path marked out by BOulanRer. and
10 sapysess BOalanReF, u is . little
Sari0us thai the Ministers sboaid ADOPT
as their own g policy whose author they
are endsaEoFing 10 crush, bot theiI
coarse IL not impossible Of explanation.
Their iFst and greatest object Is 10 keep
10 power. In order 10 retain favor With
She people they mast carry cot the
policy Of BonlAness. and 10 order to
prtsent BoulapReF fFou becoming %
Vswerful that they viii be compelled 10
give place 60 hiEa. they must sEdsayor
% break bis bold upon the affections Of
ths French people. !, is for this reason
that they puFsus the apparently contra
aieiory coarse Of sspoasiAs BOolanger.
anu aud suppssssing Boulanger.
Tue appointments Of General Roalan-
ger 10 tha command Of the twenty
third army sosvs. although on its fass
q MARI Of honor. was really = blow al
ths popular 81. Minister ot War. The
obiest was 20 get him a. far e. eossihls
away fEon Paris. TO remove him from
abe sight Of the people, and II poaaible,
Co induce then 20 forget him. TIE
fouFtesnth Of July. the anniversary Of
the fall Of The Bsstiie. had been selected
b. The friends Of BoulapRsFAs the oecs-
sion q great characterization IN hts
favor. His removal from Paris 10 9 dis
tant provinces. while 10 does not reodsr
saeh q demonstration impossible. will
anQ0sstionahly prevent lie being ~
uueh Of success As !, veald otherwise
have been. BOalangeT vill nOt be tesre,
aud Tie mob gill nOt shout very loudly
wgthoai lie hero.
Besides. the ministers understand
that the French pablie " nekle-thai u
econ lsATus aud 5000 foFeets. Tie con-
snAnder Of = provincial army CoFps In
tass u peace y net . peTsSn TO inspire
mech enthusiasm. The people hear
little OF him. In fact, be might alsicsi
- asll be . private citizen. - far a.
oosogiesy 10 concerned. he has DO oF-
ro<t0asfiss to disfireuish himself in Any
way. ~ course HOalapgss - eorps
Ssn0Andsr Wiil b. watched closely for
q tiaas. 10, in The ordinary coarse Of
svtnts Is wnl nol be long astil be 10
f0fEotten. NeN men And nee events
GILL monspoliEs The attention ot Tie
VeOpls 81 Paris. aRa The mob viii forget
All aboat lie ital.
Ilis pSs4ihle. howevsS. THAI Boalan-
ser 4ay triampa over the Den Who
- .sh Ia Gostle him 40 ia this vAy shiis
tasy aelisssaisiy steal bic palscy. lie
uaay Be ALE 10 kssp himself before tas
tataio in spite os bic isoiatioo. A eAbl-
nss crisis Is liable al aay tiuas 10 call
bin Aeaia 10 VaWsF. He has sos sesi
she game yst Ne all hAs cards IN ;
hAaas, aud il ~ piAys tosn ssrSSdly,
~ NAY -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02

P,xnoxsh cnn~re<.stonni chureh. 5000
e.F-Ts- bssuara E1rinz aad ssDee&. ley. ae1ry
4 Bstsa pnnkuT-PranehiaE hoDnrToS . -
.. n. ara tn Pa kPsGi1 p<ogEzz.zs -
Iaaapaads.es Day, n the Dorninx- sa1eAg
aeheol a. l7.1n Tszng peaRsss messing =
GE p.w. Prayer zasffnR. xhuEDaAg 81 t,~8
.. n eer2ngers eozdtally luSiss4
eznsttnn chz1<h. nssscs szsss. kss- = I.
Moas pas4E-c1fi4res's e1y toDnxTsE -
4rees is ths ehfidrsn q II a. n. ~ he g
-. cnanuKs ezeFe1aRa by the nceoc1 = -
.. n. eaIlscGfoa VII ~ tAkea s1s fereiGn
rasaniana a. eannaeetan si<h the eyeniag exes-
eises. An amrnsas tssft1ttcn q ax1seae2 e
- pa6Ilc 10 Be prsssuk Sunday sehoSi -
10 = N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02
RlLiOusNESS.

We have tested its virtues. personally,
ard knss that for Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness and Throbhing Hsadache, it 10 The
best medicine the woFld ever Saw. We
tired forty other reneaies before Sim
mons Liver Regulator. bat none Of
then save as mere than temporary
relief; The Regulator pot only relieved
bas cured a&-H. II. Jo0es. Ia. Tsls-
graph and Rssssagsr. Mason, Ca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02
Attention, First Regiment
HLADouGErEns FInsT Rsenass.
N.TSoS.f 0uAED % WAsafs9fos

sEArTIE. ". T.. jane q. 1871. ,
iGeneral Order No. 8, s.a
I. In aacoFeanas with General Ut@M -.
daaed "0sasral H.adquaFtefs y Q. " n
,ant Generals 0nce. OiymPt1, y, 2 -, :.
1857 he RirH Esxims1t J, =.
into camp for instFnctioa % ~ p
JULY, proElno, Il point iszF n4sss .ssi@
TaeaEnA. ". 7 haoWn - aeoslS henrl. -.
n. LlsuL ". ". sprague q heFeog 49, ~, IL
"a AefinF Assistant GnarternnstsT, ~ "a
rsspasted ana sbeyed accordingly.
III Sargf ". 3. YonuS. Company y, -
b. sppoiatsd Aeiing QlarsrmAEef - y
he vtil fspsTt - Lieut. sPFAgne. = A.
for oadsl -
" cspl ". :. Hfe, eonnssding oonDs,S
G, viii detan . C8rDsFal and - lAsy =. -.
BE- nay dean nsoasaAFy AZ . eampiet ~
may Win FspsFt 10 Lieut. SFEagss. A. A. -.
v. CompAuiss D. D, 3 sn4 9 viIl rssdssss -.
a Ihe ArnoFy e companles aea :: - as
II. e 8 'clCet p. N % jag ~ sns
from there - ~ poini deHigl14ssa -.
vi. conpasies c and \ vi proeee1 49, y -
poias dealgnats1 by tbs ahortesi 49,. ..,...s
roats, % a. 70 STRIVE there - sariy -
}. m. duly Z. fssL .wua
CsIossl csmnandins Rast Ae9 ~ e -
0ncial c, l. ?. KHL1oaa. AaissAas -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02

Nothing tui clearing sale priees for
The balance Of eur sumEeF goods Be
on hand Monday morning aud for the
next sky DAYS. IoKLAH 4 SENgxxMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02

KLINE 4 RosESHES8 are showing the
best 80 bows pleAt suits svsE shown IN
Seattle. SS Commercial street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02

For a 6ue satl or Rovbaat so to Mar.
tiB's. foot Of Jackson street. Lake Wash
lngton. iea3 In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02

m. meGLNxx ava TnE PerN.
TAs rapaaisy uilh vhloA DE- hs16au
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02

T OxF-IS THIS CRY, LARGE ESyEL-
IL oDe eoniaihiBg two nctes, tesstasf
AnOaating 4 $50. payable % Q. Z. kSbinsoa.
made b. n. A. Blayioek, fed one ngte. =
abis 10 b ". WebatsE made b. e. Il hSbia-
aon. go rewxFa will 30 paid 20 NnasxaE shaH
dalisar tie above notes Is Tits oance, All per-
sons azs warned neg % purchase add aosas. -
paTIssat has baaB sloaped, iss1f
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02
WANTED.

" AAN = ~ 80
Farm hands, S26 10 so. Laborers. S2day.
Men to get out ties at Is cts. apiece.
Teams, &c so day. Mixer, $50 month.
Woman waiter. go month. MIL hands.
Women for general house werk, $20 mo.
Railroad choppers and laboseFs, SIS.
md contractors.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02

pntssul,eA IN he pum Building. On AL
sfTsef. Seattle. WM9h- Ter.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02

ro 49, srescnIsEKA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02

issts 80 grsBlr. rEtH - sssAscs
Eafg. uHzn H0s pAfB - aBEAzcNs.s.-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-02

Es SPENDING THOUSANDS OF DOL
1 lars in the way Of building wharves
and coal bunkeFs In Minors addition
which has
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
The Richest Humorous Bookssef the Ace. Is
SAMANTHA At SARATOGA,

ali last season amid the whir of fashion at Sara.
toga and takes off its follies lirtations low neck
dressing, pug dogs, etc., in her inimiable mirth-
provoking style. The book is profusely illustrated
by OPPER, the renowned artist of Puck" Will
SELL IMMENSELY. Price $3.50. BRIGHT AGENTS
WANTED. Address HUBBARD BROS, Pubs 1O4
w. 9th ST., Kansas City, Mo. 224-6
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
AGENTS On Salary or Commission,
FOR THE
WANTED! CELEBRATED NEW BOOK
IS "a A N % Ian D.

By j. w BUEI, the most popular writer of the day,
Author of 1.-THE Worlds Wonders ''Exile Life in
Siberia etc.
The great new book of illustrated natural history
A compendium of the wonderful discoveries of
modern science. A history of the marvellous things
God has created and placed in the sea and ON the
land This book combines in one large. beautiful
and cheap volume the good, great and learned men
of the world, among whom are Mangin, Maury,
Owen Fieuier, Winchen, Scoresby, Wood, Hutchin-
SON, Darwin, auckland, Humboldt, Baker, Cumming,
Sanderson, Anderson, Moffatt, Hatton, Girard 1.-THE
great lion hunter). Holeb. Harris, Hornaday, and
many other celebrated travellers. hunters and mis-
soneries The book is illustrated with 800 splendid
engrayings by the worlds best artists and has 500
extra large pages, containing all the facts recorded
in over 1000 volumes. Price, only s..
An agency for this greatest of all books is, in
atty, gold mine in itself. No capital required.
Experience is not necessary. We teach you how TO
sell books. Write at for special plan large
illustrated descriptive circular and best terms
FREE. Or better still, to time, send one dollar
in stamps cash for agents outfit and complete
prospectus ready for work. You clear $500 in 80
days time, as thousands are just waiting to buy j.
W. Buel's latest and best work. Act quickly and
canvass your township first. Address,
DAN. LINAHAN L CO., Publishers,
1854 4th ST. and Washington Ase.. ST. Louis. Mo-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
CASTLE ROCK RIPPLES.
BANNER, April 26, 1887.

Wet.
Late grass.
G. F. HAWKES. little son Attic is slowly
recovering from a serious illness.
Seven members of Samuel Bingaman's
family are suffering from measles.
T. T. Armstrong; two children who
had the measles have fully recovered.
Louis Ducros visited his Banner friends
on Monday. They are ever glad to see
him.
Geo. Arnold is building stable and
digging a well for j. NJ. Tuttle on his
homestead.
Grass started quite early, but cold days
and frosty nights have prevented its
making any considerable growth.
The Banner school opened yesterday,
after a weeks vacation caused by sick
ness from measles, which was supposed
to be scarlet fever.
We learn that Chas. S. Lees pre-emp-
ton, for which he has final receipt, is
held for cancellation. The land is near
Dighton. Mr.. Lee is now keeping store
at Gibson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

y
occupant of the hotel, B. o. Richards
will soon retire to his farm, north Of
town.
Sadness hovers over the home OF o. l.
Brkeland, because of the sickness OF bus
elder daughter, Mrs. Gunderson, OF CHI
cago, as also for the loss of their second
grandchild, Mrs. Gunderson's babe, which
died recently in that city. 1t is thought
that Mrs CPS health is yielding to the IN
herited disease, consumption, OF which
her brother Norman died few years ago.
Friends of the family earnestly hope that
better news may soon come to relieve the
parents of their anxiety.
The storm which did so much destruc-
ton in southeastern Kansas opened upon
us as showers late Thursday afternoon.
Friday morning cold north wind told OF
CONCEALED moisture not far distant, and
which, by 10 o'clock, arrived in the form
of small blizzard. The snow flakes
went hurrying by, as if in January haste,
and had not the earth's warmth so soon
deprived them of their 'crystalized forms,
one might have been deceived as to the
season of the year. Sunshine appeared
in the afternoon, though the air remained
cold and raw.
AS the Thursday noon train came in
from the east, a young woman was led to-
ward the depo by a girl of ten years.
Naturally, they attracted attention. and
especially so when the elder one began
crying, and saying that she had been put
off because unable to pay the extra
amount charged on the train on account
of not having purchased a ticket. Kind
hearts were touched, and soon planned to
make them comfortable until the evening
train, as also to raise funds to pay their
way to Grainfeld, their destination. Left
alone for a few minutes, while prepare
lions could be made for their care, the
girls concluded they could manage for
themselves, and began a systematic can
vass of the town, armed with the profess
sional beggar's weapon, the little printed
song. They evidently belong to that
class for whom the last legislature failed
to prepare place in not passing the bill
to create an industrial school for girls.
w. G..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

STRAYED!
From my premises, on 27-13- "a
Trego county, about midnight, Friday,
April %, 1887, four colts.
One is black 3-year-old gelding; one
brown FLY, years old, a natural PAGER;
one light bay or sorrel FLY, white half
stockings behind, and one yearling
black FLY. ALI had head halters on
when they left. S. V. HENKLE,
IL miles south of Wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Deferred for a Week.

To the Editor of the Western Kansas World:
Please announce that the missionary
concert, to have been given by the Bap-
fist ladies on the 9th inst, was deferred
for one week, or till May 81.
T. L. WALKER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Planting at the Forestry.

About one-half of the thirty acres of
cultivated land at the State Forestry in
this county has been planted to seeds
and cuttings. The rest will be planted
during the comming week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
IN THREE COUNTIES.

10000 acres fine farm lands for sale in
Scott, Trego and Ness counties. Terms
to suit purchaser. Write or call on
Wetherbee & Morgan, at Ness City or
Wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Stable atfthe Station.

Commissioner Robb is having stable
built at the State Forestry in this
county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Ladies, ask to see our $500 shoe
MARSHALL & UFFORD.
STRAYED!

Go to Ellsworth's for the best Case
line Stove in the market.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Fursch-Madi wants Her money.

New YORK, April 2.-Mme. Emily
Fursch-Madi Verle, the songstress who re-
Gently had trouble at St. Louis with the
American Opera company, to-day obtained
in the city court an attachment against the
property of the company here in suit to
recover $1,000, which she claims is
still due her for services rendered be-
tween November. 1886. and last February
Her original contract with the company
was $50, 600 for the season, at the rate of
S400 for each operate performance and
$500 for each concert. She has received
$4,2 200 for the time during which she ap-
peared with the company, and says that
the balance of 81, 200 is still due her.
The lawyers of the prima donna
who procured the attachment went
to the Metropolitan opera house when the
National Opera company, successor to the
American Opera company, to-day performed
Nero and attached the box receipts to
the amount of about ST. 600, but as that
was not sufficient to cover the claim the
scenery was also attached. The company
expects to leave for San Francisco on Mon
dav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
70 Race for Piutos Cold

New YORK, April 2.-Mr. Oliver Iselin
has arranged match for his new yacht,
the Titania, which will be launched in Nav.
and which was designed to defend the
Americas cup in case the size of the Thistle
should place her in the second class The
Titania's rival will be Archibald Rogers
cutter Bedouin. The prize for which thev
contend is of novel description. In ar
ranging for the race Mr.. Rogers remarked
that he had already lot of cups, and init
mated that this time he would like some
thing new to add to his collection of
trophies ''How would a silver pint pot
full of gold dollars answer for the stak e?"
asked Mr.. 'Iselin. The proposal was
promptly accepted. The race will be
twenty miles to windward outside of Sandy
Hook. and will probably take place in June.
The exact date has not yet been fixed upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
Doc E1liott's Checkered Career to be
Looked Into.

''The man with the tin dinner pail" who
has passed score or more Of forged checks
in Minneapolis during the past six months,
has at last been arrested, and the credit for
turning up this ingenious rascal. who so
long eluded the police, is due to Detectives
Lawrence and Doyle of Minneapolis. and
Sachse OF st. Paul. During the winter, at
intervals of every two OF three weeks. there
would be complaints from Minneapolis
grOcers and merchants that a man dressed
as mechanic. carrying a tin dinner
pail, had passed forged checks, generally
signed By a manufacturing firm. 1t invari
ably happened that a small bill of goods
was purchased and a check for an amount
which would approximate the wages Of
skilled mechanic was presented and the diff
ference pOcketed. At last there was
change, and the forger took the form of
Well-dressed man, who visited clothing
stores and ordered suits of clothes and fur
nishing goods sent to room, a forged
check being presented in payment. The
last visit was March 10, when the Plymouth
clothing store cashed S65 check and sent
two overcOatS and a suit Of clothes to
room OH Hennepin. and the Big Boston
cashed S27 check and gave up clothing
to that amount. Yesterday after
noon the man with blonde
mustache and atfabIe manners appeared.
He visited the clothing store of R. S. Keller
Il Co., No. 236 Nicollet avenue, and OBJ
tanned furnishing goods to the amount of
S23.75 which were delivered at All Second
avenue north. At the store of Nixon &
Williams at 327 Nicollet avenue, shoes to
the value of $3.50 were obtained and at
the Syndicate clothing store a $50
SPRING OvERCOAT
was carried off by the pleasant stranger.
At all Of these stores checks on the NicOllet
National bank, signed by j. g. Applegate.
dealer in safes, were presented and cashed.
Detectives Lawrence and Doyle. who
learned of the forger's raid on the clothing
stores, kept look out for him, and about
o'clock learned that man answering his
description had been seen on Nicollet av-
enue going towards the depot. They
arrived at the depot Just in time to see the
train moving out and the man with blonde
mustache and a silk hat climb on the last
car. They telegraphed Detective Sachse
, at the union depot st. Paul, to arrest HIM,
and followed OIL the next train. When they
arrived there Detective SachSe had the man
in charge, and large bundle which he car
ried proved to contain the clothing he had
obtained at Minneapolis. He was brought
back to Minneapolis at IL o'clock and
locked up in cell at the central station.
He confessed his guilt and acknowledged
his identity as the imam with tin dinner
pail" but would say nothing farther than
that he intended ''to take his medicine"
now that he is caught. He calls himself
doc Elliott" and says he is an English
man. In his appearance he is very gentle
manly, and is a man OF good education.